Each tool maps to a distinct action in the async task lifecycle: submit (dispatch_task), poll (check_task_status), block (wait_for_result), plus agent discovery and protocol stats. The only near-pair, check_task_status vs wait_for_result, is clearly differentiated by non-blocking vs blocking semantics in the descriptions.

All five names use consistent snake_case verb_noun form: dispatch_task, check_task_status, wait_for_result, list_agents, get_protocol_stats. Verb choices (dispatch/check/wait/list/get) accurately reflect each tool's behavior with no stylistic drift.

Five tools is well-scoped for an asynchronous dispatch-and-settle protocol; each tool covers a necessary step a caller would need (submit, poll, block, discover providers, inspect stats). Nothing is redundant or padding.

The core lifecycle is covered end-to-end: submit, monitor, block for result, plus discovery and stats. Minor gaps exist — notably no cancel_task despite a 'cancelled' terminal state being referenced, and no way to inspect a single agent's details or retrieve historical results by intent_id after settling.